davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

7. III. White, of Deadwood, contributes
another letter to the New York Fin
ancial and Mining Record, bearing date
of Oct. 10Th. in which the usual resume
of mining news is presented, which, sc
far as it applies to the northern camps
may be entirely reliable but the gross
ignorance shown in his brief references
to Harvey tin affairs, is wholly mex.
cusable in a local correspondent to an
outside public journal. r. II. should
confne himself to local topics within
the belt, with which he may be to some
extent familiar, and ignore a mention OF
matters, concerning which he knows
nothing whatever.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

While it is no. definitely known just
when Mr.. James Wilson, of Harvey
Peak tin fame, will return to this place,
there is every reason to believe that il
will be but a few weeks; in view OF
which event, the Wilson reception com
mittee should use due diligence in the
matter of arranging the preliminaries
for the notable occasion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The Hermosa Pilot notes the ship.
ment from that place Of large quantity
of tin ore by the Harvey Peak Company.
The ore is being sent to London to be
subjected to the inspection of English
capitalists who contemplate investment
in Black Hills tin mines. The ore
shipped represents a number Of the
prominent locations owned by that com
pany, including the celebrated Tin Reef
Missing Link, and others near this city
With present facilities for tr~ansporta.
ton, Hermosa seems to be the most
favorable railroad point for its ship.
ment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The Times says that during the alb
sence Of ]. X. p. Miller in the east,
about six weeks, he has secured the
investment of upward of 100000 in
Black Hills property, largely at Dead
wood, and is in position to place very
much more. Mr.. Miller is evidently q
good man to have in the community
While it is a fact that Custer is withou,
a mill. she is nevertheless sadly In need
of a Miller.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Fair progress is being made at the Tin
Mountain mill, with a favorable pros
pect for its completion before the close
of the year. The ore body is proving
itself much wider than expected, and
the quality of the ore mined continues
to be Of marvellous richness. Every in
dication now points Enthusiastically to
the success Of the enterprise.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

1t is certainly gratifying to traveller
TO know that there is such a reliable
preparation as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. No
one can afford to take a long journey
without it.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

We learn that the Anglo-Americar
Cattle company recently met with the
loss of about thirty head of cattle neal
Oelrichs, resulting from the stampedins
of a large herd awaiting shipment from
that point. The arrival of the east
bound train had the effect of greatly
frightening the herd, and causing the
loss referred to by a number making
fatal leap into Hat creek over a high
embankment. 1t was a fortunate cir
| cumstance that the loss was not greater
as the herd aggregated six hundred
head, all of which would have met theil
death, had they followed their reckless
leaders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Favorable reports have been given by
parties visiting the Red Canyon and
| Cheyenne River coal field during the
week. The general opinion, as express
ed by all visitors, is highly favorable to
the existence Of vast quantities Of ex-
cellent coking coal in this district, and
the marked improvement in its quality,
as well as its increasing magnitude,
which is being demonstrated by devel-
opment, tends to materially strengthen
the favorable impressions already
formed, as to the great importance of
the discovery.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

Baron dc Grancey, connected with
the Percheron and Arab Horse Com
pany, with headquarters at the Fleur de
Lys ranch on Lame johnny, in Custer
county, who has been spending some
time at that place, left for his home in
Paris, France, on the Goth ult. The
Baron has written two books descriptive
Of the Black Hills, which are being
widely read, and which are having a
tendency to give this country a consid.
cradle degree Of no.oriety across the
Atlantic.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

A Rapid paper reports more sickness
in that place than at any time during
the present year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Born.

To the wife Of Cornelius Reder, near
Custer, on Sunday, the 30th ult., a boy
All doing well.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Carpets Carpets! Carpets

Velvets, Body BRUSSELS, Tapestry and
Ingram carpets at Fred Heidepriem's.
All the latest patterns.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The absolute necessity of relief to the
over-worked judge of the First district,
has long been apparent to all, and be-
lieving that a properly directed effort
would bring about the desired result,
the bar recently met and appointed a
committee to recommend a plan OF
procedure. A meeting should have
been held last evening to receive report,
but absence of a quorum resulted. The
committee, will recommend the division
Of the Hills into two districts, Fall
River, Custer and Pennington counties
constituting one, Lawrence and Butte
the other, each to have a Judge of its
own Some such arrangement, it is be-
lieved, will meet the approval Of the
authorities if the situation is properly
presented.-Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Bed Springs.

TUT q RUUu DPTIHg beU, CdII at TTcu
Heidepriem's. He keeps a large stock
Of the following:
Slatt Springs.
The Solid Comfort.
Woven Wire.
Diamond Leaf.
The interviewer Spring Bed, and the
all Metal Roll up" Spring Bed. All OF
which will be sold at the very lowest
bottom prices.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

The district court is still in SESSION at
Rapid, with a probability ofcontinuance
during another week at least. The at
ton of the court during this week has
been mainly engaged in the trial of a
case involving title to certain tin claims
near Hill City. The parties to the suit
are Ben Marshal, of Hill City, plaintiff,
and the Harvey Peak Tin Company,
defendant. No decision reached up to
the hour of going to press. The grand
jury was discharged on Tuesday, having
returned but four indictments a matter
which reflects credit alike upon the
moral status of the county, and the ex-
ceptionally sound judgment ofthe grand
jurors.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05

For sash, doors, and wall paper call
at Fred Heidepriem's.
Harry Oelrichs is reported in New
York, a helpless paralytic, and other
wise afflicted, with little hope of recov-
cry.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Summons.

Territory of Dakota, First Judicial District. So.
In the District Court in and for Custer County
William L. Gilmor
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-05
Brick, hair, sash and doors at
Van Devort's, Buffalo Gar

A pair of young mountain lions is the
latest attraction at a Rapid City board
ing house. They were captured in the
Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
PoWWOW OF ANAWANDAS.
One OF the Tribes OF tho East Opens IT'S Wig
wan to wayfarers.

Three hundred braves, Respondent in war
paint. attended the first formal "powwow" Of
the Answanda Club, at its parlors, 345 Second
avenue. last evening. Thu name Of the club.
which has been In existence twenty years, was
suggested by Edwin Booth, who was an active
organizer. The members and their invited
friends gave themselves up to merriment last
evening. and especially enjoyed the spread that
was laid In ono OF the upper rarlors: The
heavyweight quartet Of the club. Messrs:
Hanna. King. Murray. and Duly, provided
music.
Long talks. were made by A~ssemblyman Ed
p. .Hagan, Congressman +. p. Spinols, and
Order Of Arrest Clerk d. 1. Martin, The short
talkers were Justice W. II. Kelly, Register
Slevin. and Cant. Clinchy.
After the talk President w. r. MacNamara
was ordered TO stand up, and Assemblymap
Hagnn presented to him in behalf OF the club
q gorgeous gold-headed cane. At the same
time. no mentioned tho degree to which their
President. WAS endeared to the members.
A few of those present were Il. A.. Cunning
ham, Justice Nj. ]. Power, Gen. Spinola, Col.
Merriam. Coroner MESSENGER, COMMISSIONS
Hess, and Col. I. A. Hamilton.
The club decided to hold a iolliacation Of the
theywill have a whole, day to. recuperate in. The
reception and ball Of the club takes place on
Monday evening Jan. 16, in Irving Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
A Jea,ou. aud Dependent Suicide.

Joseph Jahodn, n Bohemian c%igarmaker,
Al years old. of BAG East Fifty-fourth street.
committed suicide yesterday by hanging him
self to n hook over the transom of a door in his
apartments. He had been out of work for
some time. and was Respondent. His wife re-
turned home last evening, after doing a days
washing. and, finding the door Of her rooms
locked. called some friends. who forced the
door and found the mans body hanging. A
guage. in which the suicide said that he was
tired OF life. He also asked his wife to give his
respects to that red-headed fellow Just
whom he referred to could not be learned. but
It would seem that his jealousy was unjustifa-
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
COL. FELLOWS ENTERTAINED
TIE EASTERN B~0ULETARD CLUE GTvEs
HIM a RECEPTION.

Same DEAD Deueer.ts There-TSe,r w..a.
sf censrstui.a:.-Lhs Election Settled
III. p.,..r, p,,,,orord c,,,h or,.r,,,..,
II Iasoofh Douie'"iu Niuo Entertained
Col. Fellows at its house In 121st street last
NIGHT. His fellow ouesta vere Indigo .o,oo,
pasn.I.. r,ur 'I su 49, 49, 's ~ T.n
MARITIME, Civii Jusuce-eiect Joseph u. Fallon,
Assemblymnn-e lcct H. r. O'Connor, and Alder.
man elect Cvrus q. Hubboll. About 12b nam.
~. . ,"'h-
bers OF tho club and others met at the dinner.
at which Andrew J. White presided, with Col.
raNo,,o ~, hi, r;,,ht
FELLOWS On nI ~, S. rSn .a,u.s. =,
Col. Fellows was presented to tho comrany n,
ono mon whom calumny had been bcancI bvs
sheet which should be relieved OF further cir.
c%ulation, by q man who went far and wide into
DIS priVste lilo 10 ASSAM ms private cnnracter,
and even his wife and children. The only thing
nv, w, y.no.". n.a "a~,.a m,,S s"S y
poor. ool. FeioWs WIS sreo'eo Win ionu
cheers. He said
"Gentlemen Of the club, the first obligation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
GREAT FOOTBALL TO-DAY.
College Men Swarmln9 to Town to Soc the
Championship Settled.


Four uptown hotels were lust night the
centres of as many gay assemblies OF college
students. Everywhere they were calculating
chances: football was the only subject Of talk,
and every man In every hotel had one hand on
as both colleges have beaten Princeton by pre-
cisely the same score odds were not going.
W. great games OF football, which taken
together on one Thanksgiving Day, will make
the biggest football day THIS city has ever seen,
were the cause Of it all. The Harvard Yale
game In the afternoon will decide the college
ehampi2nsl,ip. The Wesleysn;U University Of
rennsylvanla game IN the morning will decide
Nearly 200 Yale, students accompanied the
s team t9 ts ssm gity; a,6 asss wi fbap ab 50 Hssy r Of ,as the
train today: while Yale will well her under
s' TRe Fiji i1 Aven9e Hotel lot Nv Was again the head
quarters. Of the Yale mon. The team will be
fbl 1Insatoi ide y with that ad which defeated
q his brother. IL no can't stand tho strain,
". T. Graves will Play despite his fathers
idea Of losing him. and last sunday. sent a
special dDputation to the pRternal roof at An
and his SON viii play" play. Georse Woodra nf- Who
leave the field. will begin the. game to-day.
The Harvard men stopped at the Windsor.
In the Princeton Harvard game. was brought
down practically on his back. His breastbone
l. slightly broken In; Dr.; G: . Porter OF B9ston.
weather permits he will DO taken to the
grounds in q carriage. j. w. Wood. Jr, who
her of the crew, will act rs captain to-day. j.
H Sears. who Was hurt 10 o practice game,
says he is able to play, and will appear on the
field.
The Hoffman House WAS jammed with Uni
University of Pennsylvania boys last night. The
Wesleyan students made the corridors OF the
Grand Union lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
AMUSEMENTS.


The necessity for giving to the public
something lighter in the way OF opera than
those which have occupied the stage there
during the first weeks of the season led tho
management to bring forward at the Metro
politan last evening Nessler's composition.
Der Tromneter Won Sakkingen." No doubt
to the majority OF people this change
WAS a welcome one, for tho music which
Nessler has welded to the excellent libretto.
founded upon Sche1lel's celebrated poem, is, II
not admirable from the point Of view OF the
musician, at least pleasing to the masses, and
calculated not to distract attention either from
the events OF the operas simple plot or from
the stage pageantry that has been lavished so
generously upon Its production here. Though
it cannot boast quite as much gilded show as
was displayed in the Queen of Sheba.' the
scenes of this opera are picturesque and varied,
graceful. and there is II long and elaborate bal
let mt the end of the last act: in which not only
about the stage, but beetles and butterflies OF
brightest hue have their dances. while funny
t diirsre lref f;he tT" vines aS 'a are n also h psrs sSDHt; a aha
march in. procession, or are mounted upon
grapo;bedecked chariots and drawn around the
stnGGe, by bncchanolian youths.
and . prelude. and it will be seen, therefore,
a aImo st Is ex not 9 s seSsf 92ge story i and p mans ,o Of MS
sweet, small poems are inserted in the admir-
able ltbretto. Sentiment and q fascinating me-
diPval glamour ovcrsnread the entire work. of
which tho success is, due to that indescrih-
lmaginatior.s, but. which is ,ccrtainly not
part Of the work. There is II little touch of
humor in many places, noticeably in tho second
act, where Lonrddin endeGyors to get the
Werner and MarOareMa. Tho comical little
role, OF Damian WAS admirably done also. and
= capital comedian.
Nothing could be more genial and finished
could n better picture be made Of the old soldier
Conrddin than Herr Elmblad gave. This ar
list grows In favor. and last night his voice was
magnif1cently strong and rich.
Our new opera is peculiar in having n bari
ali. since the few words which the Major Ionao
speaks arc simply nothing. A fine oppor-
tunity Is thus afforded to Herr Robinson,
who takes the role Of Werner. He. made the
mo tS Of all Yon his chances last nisht; look
handsomely, singing with intense expression
and great beauty OF voice tho music which lies
well In his range. 1t Is only fair that so de-
lightful a singer as Herr Robinson should ap-
pear In a role as prominent rs this one, and win
He WAS called before the curtain last night
huzzas.
Frau Kraus has also in this opera a very
young you hsa and pretty snd part a to Play; Her costumes
give her great, opportunity for making strong
effects, yet the character Is agreeable and
snowy. Mime; ,kraus Inserts n song by Riedl to
the, words, VIE, Stolz und Stattlich gent err
though, a word OF praise may Justly be given to
some of the strains of tho ballet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
The Philadelphia Walking Match.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Only five men
now remain In the go-as-you-please race, but
these are doing good work. and the attendance
tonight was as large as on the preceding
nights. Strokel. Hart. Burns, and Cox sue
cumbed to-day to the rapid pace being set in
the Ro-as-you-please race. Strokel gave up at
4:S6 A.. NJ. with 1870 miles to his credit; Burns
quit at z a. NJ, with 1877 miles: Hart. with a
and Cox retired at II $50 A. NJ. with 2O2 milesto
his credit.
lead. and his admirers are now confident that
he will finish ut the top OF the list. The an
nouncement was made tonight that he would
miles. There was no material change In the
relative positions Of the contestants to-day,
about four miles to his lead over Albert.
At II p. NJ. the score was; Littlewood, 942
miles 6 laps Albert. 3l5 miles: Panchot, 8O7
279 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

The Very Rev. Monsignor Patrick Francis
Allen. pastor OF the Church Of St. Patrick, and the
leading Irish priest of New OrleanS died yesterday.
aged ~. Father Allen was born In Ireland.
and arrived In America in 1851. He studied for tho
priesthood nt Cape Girnrdeau College. Missouri and was
ordained In 1877. Father Allen was made q canon a
number OF years ago, and Monsi2nor or domestic prs.
late TO tho rope on the occasion OF his last visit to Rome.
Theodore II. tGrick. one Of tho prominent physiciaps
and surgeons Of New jersey, died at hts home In Jersey
Sity last evening te broke his leg by an accident at
effects OF the fracture, but last evening. as he was NOV.
and soon atterward he was dead. He was born In Pougk.
xeepsls six.yseyen years ago 10 WAS appointed Bur.
one OF the Board Of Managers Of the State Lunstic Asylum
At Morris, Plains. Medical and Surgical Director Of III,
frapcis Hospital and surgeon to The Jersey City Hos.
survive him.
Capt. Jacob wolcott died at III Oak street Green.
and twenty years a pilot. P~"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24
GEORGE POLITICS RAISES A RON.
si~xty.ninth Men Leave - Fenian Meeting
A Scunne with . McGlynnite.

sixty.ninth Men Leave n FeniAn Meetiag-
A scunlo with . McGiynnite.
P.S. Cassidy presided at the Fenian Broth
erhood's meeting in Cooper Union last night to
commemorate tho execution Of Allen. Larkin,
and O'Brien. the Manchester martyrs. DIR.
McGlynn. Richelieu Robinson. George Smith.
wh9wss the Head Centre Of the Fenisn Broth.
erhood. and has recently Joined the Anti-Pov-
erty Society and been elected Supervisor in
Greenpoint James P. Archibald. John McMac-
kin, DR.. Mccarthy, Michael Clarke. and others
prominent In the Henry George party last fall
were on the platform.
DR.. McGlynn said that though he had at
tended the meeting a year ago, he had amazed
the Chairman by disappearing from tho hail
whom pressed to speak.
I'll tell you the reason now" he said. Just
. few days previously a gentleman 5000 miles
way ordered me not to tslk at Irish meetings
did 90 upon the platform the. sentleman who
W WaslS AGO 90 vs miles %as IVA ipS,s %ouis d he SId Of not T. d and
and an Abolitionlst. Assert for the whole world
Y Eh 81, y 1oRs s 8; Go {p5 Ireland. Love Of country
nicely es%Ss;d:; rs int5odqesd IS 9 member of
on sSS'u and %d tass nee Pf RicSh ssGfs S'd Rsray = s n
h sT1S e y Ksl1, . e n ssa Ta ss a hss seld the, Their 00un'
$50 Is Pat Ford, too" a voice cried out.
There were Misses. This speaker said that
Pat Ford had sold hi, countrymen and put the
reform movement back a couple OF years.
s #s'qs s1ie do 81 it asnt give us American politics.
came down and spoke to Geary. Capt. Conlin
and his detachment Of sixty.ninth Rssipent
e %' th sf tsisS h sSsl aasas T BFet s 'sS %f sai2i rs
the meeting,
While the soldiers were going out. Charles
heardon. q young man. came up to the front OF
the platform and cried out:
Pat Ford was In the Irish movement before
ever you we're Thought OF. 1 say it is a shame
to- 60 Oh this way"
The McGlynn women in the neighborhood OF
this rash young mar yelled at him to get Out.
and one old lady got up and punched him with
her umbrella, A strong man got hold Of him
clinched., The police finally took the combat
ants up the stairway. One Of the women, turn
ing toward the disappearing combatants. said:
II omadhagn. to come In to break up our
meeting. GOULD put him under my heel and
crush him So" turning her heel upon the rub
Dor mating on the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-24

onics BY Judge Ehriioh yesterday.
fFiIsSss'' Q 0u'''Hf Tue fO'An'''' gate mouse 'o'0'n
,. 4ssssyi 2: i Ink ss #ilisn X f'' asssS" !. a'T Hai E:''F and
Canal streets.
some Spanish Socialist. in Barcelona have sent sss:
Chicago Anarchists. "''" u una" d
., sS3': : i :s1 s: = ., ,%.ss sIsss, ana ssG% %SsiSA X Nelson 3; Film }9,a
Tho Aaonis Social Club Of 500 wss., Thirty eighth street
justice pSa ;" n lssIS sSs % a'sni sG. 10 aas eash 'S S=ss %ash yo''''
The postp9nsd Gsrster concert Of last Tuesday VIII
n.%s~' osT'tsr wash good voice X The rehearsal yes
pd asai lss a I; D y Di.s4 s.a s M:,%s. g s.. R.:s'G Ps ,s ss.:
: !, =, Ssa BIopms street. made an assignment yss'er'
0. AnarsE y S \ .t the : p Z mt: sailor who stabbed several
siOns and was Sentenced 70 I'VE yssi. in Sing sina,
u A. met ,S;. s, the shs1 tres. extra p=.rfoTmsnsss ;nl ,:
e s saSH:; t e. I.i: ssa .u Sssi.as.si7i h t a.: q 1, LATE ys sIs, s,sa
from Christina. and New Year. 'n'' respect a'n''"'
!. n.,t Viz : 81 sn :! E. ssSn:s, for s@,, X, :, s s,s;.S, \; Smith .na Vi. .ns
Of Venue from susS sss county nsrs &c ss ss', soSs sd 10 Z saaHs'
Conptrollsr Loew was authorized yesterday by the
q a9sI ps q cent sss.T a.oso and as H.e0s Saaas ahs to b ,s.1s s a,.'G.s
Ing tho care or Children o@mI,, ssaiGI% by f"ice Jass,ess
81, .. 4: I: i 1's ssif :, = u! an a Il: fEs si q =. sr &.ris% 4 h. a.s
Saaue ciqS u East 10th street. on. Nov. 10 and ~ and
"a part Of Me church debt. and also to the relief o.
the poor during the winter.
Mayer Hewitt yesterday received = check for $3.50
mom tLe london and. Liverpool Clothing Company the
processes OF the sale Of Loo overcOAts NJ Is cents apiece
70 poor boys He will divide Il equally between ths SO
ctiesy OF ht VINCENT de Paul and the Sew York Associa
non Tor Improving the Condition OF the Poor.
The Metropolitan Rapid Trsnsi, Commissioners met in
tue Equitable building yesterday and organized by elect
ing George ". QuintaTd. President and Thomas b Mus
Hrovs. secretary. Tho other Commissioner "a Robert l.,
cutting. The Commissioners then adjourned until after
company 10 heard.
The case OF Miss cArlotta Primer arsinst the American
Dprrs Coppany was on the calendar OF the superior
aomrt before Judge TruAx Yesterday Miss rinpers
counsel ,hosA q Townsend, were ready TO proceed with
The trial when the attorneys for ne opera company
ana the receiver consented 10 ALLOW Miss r,nner 10 take
Judgment without making a defence.
Ernst hau:er . musician IN Theodore Thomas Or.
chsstA vent TO Europe last summer, and when no
presented mis- s4oursion ticket for return passage the
NoLsn German Lloyds Company refused 20 carry him
until such time ~ IL could conveniently do %. He re-
SSSI9sa ~ anoths5 line IL .he stser.ge and SUED iof
States Circuit Court